Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 173, 30 April 1909 — Page 6

PAGE OIX.

Tins xxicmxozro palladium aot sun-telegram, Friday, aprix SO, 1CC0.

It it ' popular mistake that only f '1i tMtl wkfl est ri-h anrl highly-spiced foods suffer from dyspepsia, or as it is also known, indigestion. The laborer in the street, the -worker in the field also finds himself a victim of this disorder. Among the very greatest sufferers from it are VOaasWtt . Dyspepsia, to indicated by a constant flfny of laziness, by loss of appetite and troubled sleep, by sour stomach and dlstrses after eating, by bad complexion and lustarleas ayes. There to no auter and speedier cure for this trouble than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pwpsln, which dyspeptics have been using ueoaeaf ully for twenty years. This great herb laxative compound cured Capt. tlve compound cured capt. ciai rk. or i Buffalo, la.. of dysDCMla and our stomach that he had had for forty ye tare. or onto the lucky day that be heard of Dr. .Caldwell's Syrun Pepsin. It cured Joel 'Adams, of Montgomery. Ala., after ufferlna continuously for sixteen months. These are only a few of the many. But It la not expensive to be cured with this Srra ad remedy, as it can be bought at any drug store in a SO-cent or $1 bottle. Tour very neighbors are probably lifeIons' users of Dr. jCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin, but If you want to know without expense what It will do for you personally, send your name to Dr. Caldwell and he will bo clad to send you a free trial bottle. Ho Is actually anxious to have you make a teat of his remedy. Thousands of families everywhere keep ft tn the house against such an emergency aa constipation, sour stomach, Indigestion, biliousness, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, etc, which may come oa a member of the family any day. It is piaasant to tne taste, acta gently ana does not gripe. It la the great children's laxative ton mo. If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 604 Caldwell bids, Montlcelle, SL WILL GO TO MARION. Judge Fox announced in circuit court thla morning; he will be at Mar ion, May 10 and 11 and there will be no session of. court. BURDENS LIFTED From Richmond Backs Relief Proved t'J- by Lapse of Time. Backache is a heavy burden; .Nervousness wears one , out; Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All are kidney burdensDally effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms, Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. " Cure the kidneys and you cure the cause. Relief comes quickly comes to stay Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills; Prove it by your neighbor's case. Here's Richmond testimony, -The story of a permanent cure. David Heraney, 3xB a. xmrteentn street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was troubled for some time by - kidney complaint and the various medicines I used did not help me. Often I was hardly able to straighten on account of the sharp, cutting pains across tbe small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store, cured tne and at that time, I publicly endorsed them. I now gladly confirm what I then said as I still firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pilli are a splendid remedy for kidney disorders." - .,,. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State. : Remember the name Doan's and take bo other. ACCEPTS POSITION. Missl Alice E. Newman, one of the popular young ladies of the Senior class at Earlham College, has accepted a position In Ridgeville high school as ' Instructor in Latin. Miss Newman' is well known, at the College and has made Latin her major subject. An arrangement of a ship's lights in a definite triangle on a known plan is urged las a safeguard against collision. The lights would then show an observer on another ship the vessel's , course, her distance from the observer, and her approximate speed. Rheumatic Pains ?My mother !s great sufferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieves her." MRS. G. DAVENPORT, Roycefield, N. J. The pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They also overcome that nervous irritation which prevents sleep because they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are invaluable. When taken as directed, they relieve the distress and tave the weakening inBuence of pain, which so frequently prostrates. Many sufferers use them whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction, why not you? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit. iWhy not try them? Get a package from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return our sioncx. . ,

OFFERED HIS LIFE

BUT MUTED MONEY Implored Officer to Kill Him to Avoid Jail and Discovery Of Big Roll. keaasSBBBBBMBBV ' ARRESTED FOR BEGGING BUT BEMI8 HAD $80 IN BILLS ,IN ROLL PINNED TO INSIDE POCKET OFT COAT DENIES THE CHARGE. 'r "Keel me, keel me don't lock me up don't take ma money O please let me go please, please" moaned Abraham Bemis In the office of the superintendent of police this morn ing. : He chugged himself under his chin with his fists' and made as if to strangle himself, but his : bluff didn't go through. ':Jf; . t- :CBemis, who says he belongs at New York, was arrested for begging, t in his trousers pocket was found 2.42 in small change. Frantically he squirmed in the amis of Patrolman Wierhake to avoid being more thorough ly searched but the big German had been up 1 against the "kind before. A Bafety pin was removed from an inside coat pocket and from it was drawn a roll of bills, which, when counted amounted to $80. C 5 jThe man hated to give up ' his money into the custody of the police. He was told he would bare to go to jail as his. fine, would vbe HOOV-vHe pretended to be : heart broken and tried to sob again, but couldn't start a"tearr Bemis claims he was not begging, but the police say they have the evidence. The man is a stringer here. . Words To Freeze The. Soul. "Your j son has Consuplption His case is ( hopeless." These, appalling words ere spoken to Geo. E. 'Elevens, a leading merchant of Springfield, N. C. by two expert doctors one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After -three weeks use," writes Mr, "Elevens, "he was as well as ever, j-l would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs and Colds, its tbe safest, surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1.00. A. G. Luken & Co. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. ' " . ARE AFTER HEWS Government Attorney Orders Arrest of Smith and Williams in the Case. EXTRADITION TOMORROW Indianapolis, Ind., April 30. Ar rangements have been made for the ar rest of Delavan Smith and Charles B. Williams, of the Indianapolis News, editors, tomorrow on' the charge of criminal libel f in connection with the Panama canal articles. Stuart McNamara, assistant United States district attorney of Washington, is here to represent the government. The hearing on extradition will be held before Judge Anderson. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off," said M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, 111. "hut yonll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead - he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till ; wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores. Boils, Burns and f Piles astound the world 25c at A. G. Luken 4k Co. RUSSIANS ARRIVE. St. Petersburg, April 30. The advance guard of the Russian forces entered Tabriz early today, bringing relief to the thousands starving throughout the city. The garrison, weak from lack of food, saluted the relieving force, as it marched in with supplies. Women prostrated themselves in the streets and embraced the knees of their rescuers. . MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hood entertained Rev. Aaron Napier at dinner Sunday. The High School boys beat the "outsiders" 6 to 5 in a lO inning game of base ball Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Stover is seriously ill of appendicitis at Indianapolis. The Christian church prayer-meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Lowry Thursday night. Mrs. Lowry has probably been a member of the Christian church, known In the U. S. statistics as Disciples of Christ, for a longer period than any one is the United States, having united with it 75 years ago, when' 14 years old. George Borders, Sr., was at Eaton this week, where he visited his son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Richmond were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Atkinson. Rev. Charles H. Plnnick will preaca at Milton M. E. church Sunday. Harry Hoshour Is home from Detroit. Mrs. A. W. Blackburn has gone to her home, HartwelL Ohio. J. B. Faucetfs family are enjoying a newly purchased piano. The new croquet park Is a popular place and generally,' has a crowd

I watcktaz

PLAUS COMPLETE

FOR COMMERCIAL CLUBS Event Promises to Be the Most Enjoyable One That The Organization Has Ever Attempted. EXCELLENT SPEAKERS HAVE BEEN SECURED Program Will Be an Interest ing One, Filled to the Brim With Eloquence. Wit and .... - Humor. I The arrangements ' for - the annual Commercial Club banquet are practic ally complete, and the event promises to be the most elaborate and enjoyable that the club has ever held. The ladies of the Eastern Star will serve the banquet in the banquet hall of the Ma sonic temple, at 7.-00 on next Tuesday evening. The committee on arrange ments, consisting of Mr. George R. Diiks, and Chas. D. Slifer, with the sec retary, have been laboring hard to per feet the arrangements and the pro gram. . The program will be an inter eating ,one, full of eloquence, wit hu mor and discussion of practical ques tions. The following is a list of the "speakers: List of Speakers. Senator L. Ert Slack," of Franklin Indiana, one of the most eloquent men in the state. The Hon. Chas. F. Coffin, of Indian apolis, general counsel of the Indiana State Life, who enjoys the reputation of being one of the best after dinner speakers in that city. His subject will be "Some Civic Ideals." Mr. Clarence A. Kenyon, a manufac turer of Indianapolis, will be the rep resentative of the Indianapolis Com mercial club. He is one of the club's best " spielers." Subject, 'Good Roads." Mr. Wallace B. Campbell, of Ander son. He is secretary of the Anderson Commercial club, also secretary of the State Federated Commercial clubs. Senator W. A. Kittinger, of Ander son, one or Anderson s best lawyers, and who was a member of the state senate for six years, where he gained a reputation for his witty speeches He accepted the subject, "Business and Pontics," and said the subject was alright, as he didn't know anything about either. Hugh Miller May Come. Ex-Lieut. Governor HughTh. Miller. also accepted, and selected for his subject "The Wets and the Drys." letter received from hint yesterday, stated that, sickness in the family may prevent his coming. . Hon. Quincy A. Myars, a member of the state supreme court, has also been invited, and Writes that if he finds it possible, he will come. Mayor Book waiter, who had accept ed, had to decline the last minute, to go to Boston with the Indianapoli committee to secure the headquarters of the National Railroad Conductors, for Indianapolis The Local Speakers. The local speakers will be J. Ever 1st Cathell, who will furnish humor ous sketches. His toast is. "Brief Sense and Nonsense." Horace C Starr, will ten a bunch of the latest stories. Wilfred Jessup, will speak for "The Younger Business Men." W. H. Quigg will speak for the Richmond commercial traveler. . Chas. E. Shiveley, has for jhis toast. "Who's Who.' Lee B. Nusbaum will talk for the "Richmond Merchant." ' The music! will be furnished by the Richmond Symphony orchestra, com posed of Richmond's best musicians about thirty Jn number, under the di rection of Prof. Will Earhart Tickets for the banquet are now be ing issued by the secretary. Each member is entitled to a ticket for him self, free, and all tickets for invited guests will be charged for at 75 cents, A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day but Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would he of more frequent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery. in connection with Its use after shav rag. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its re markable properties as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, roughness, and se vere scrapings what it does- for ail manner of skin difficulties heals and cures tn a few hours.- It is the only article possessing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this , purpose, and r will sooine ana cone up tne skin at no toilet preparation could possibly do. Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoff who make a specialty of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a triai supply free by mail to ' any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. HOi

BAUOUET

REPORTS WERE TOO MEAGRE Now Estimated Hundred Killed In Storm Swept Arkansas And Tennessee. THOUSANDS WERE INJURED LATER NEWS FROM CHICAGO TELLS OF MORE DEATHS AND THAT TRAFFIC ON RAILROADS IS DEMORALIZED. Bulletin. VwO STATES DEVASTATED. Sf Louis. Mo., April 30. Reports this afternoon from the .cyclone rone In Arkansas and Tennessee make it practically certain the number of dead will reach one hundred and the in jured one to two thousand." The great est damage was done in" the Mississippi valley. A;s . vr Y-i EARLY REPORTS MISLEADING. Memphis, April 30. Early reports from the . tornado , swept- portions of Arkansas and Tennessee shows the number of dead will reach over thirty and injured at more than one . hundred." The casualties were scattered over a wide territory. Several wires are still down and communication can not be had in these districts. ' MORE DIE AT CHICAGO. Chicago, April 30. Three deaths to day of persons injured in last night's storm brought the total number of casualties up to nine. Telegraph wires to Missouri, Kansas and Iowa, are still down and traffic on the railroads is much delayed. Swept Over Niagara This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman ignores the river's warnings - growing ripples and faster current - Nature s warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and all your best feelings return. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,' writes J. R. Blankenshlp, of Belk, Tenn. . Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co, FULL COMMITTEE SUBMITS REPORT Oil TARIFF BILL Maximum and Minimum Claus es as Provided in the Sen ate Are Fully Set Forth in The Report. MAKE COMPROMISE ON THE COMMISSION PLAN President Is Given Discretion ary to Determine Ahe Op eration of the Maximum Duty Clause. Washington, ' April 30. The max! mum and minimum clause of the tar iff bill was reported to the senate today by the full committee. It fixes the maximum rate at 25 per cent and also provides that a rate of 5 cents on coffee and ten cents a pound on tea can be levied as a retaliatory measure when necessary. The maximum and ininimuYj amendment is regarded as in the nature of a substitute to the tariff commission plan. It is to secure information to assist the president in the duties imposed upon him by this section, and information which will be useful to congress In tariff legislation and to assist the officers of the government in the administration of the customs laws, the president is authorised to employ such persons, aa may be required, to make thorough Investigations and examinations into the production, commerce and trade of the United States -and foreign countries, and all conditions affecting. the same. The amendment fixes the established rate as the minimum. The president is given discretionary power to determine the operation of the maximum duty. On the Free List. V Coffee and tea are on the free list in the regular tariff. The operation of tbe maximum and minimum, is to become effective March 31, M10. 1 The advocates of a tariff commission are disposed to accept the senate finance committee's plan for such a body, as the best they can get at this time. They would have preferred a more definite provision and the giving of the commission Inquisitorial powers. They agree it may afford some advantage if executed in good faith and capable men are selected by the President to perform the duties prescribed. Several members of the Indianapolis' tariff commission movement will call on the President with Senator Beveridge tomorrow and discuss the matter with him.

AuLIER

THE 111 FIELD

FOR REPUBL1CAII STiTEJOIITEST Charley Miller, Jimmy Bing ham and Johnny Billheimer Make Goo-Goos at Guber natorial Nomination. BINGHAM IS.ALREADY BUILDING UP FENCES Miller Was Candidate for . Nomination Last Year, But Was-Defeated by Watson The Resent Outlook. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind.. April 30. A well known republican, who Is way up in state politics said yeEterday that at least three candidates for the republi can nomination for governor, are .al ready looming up for 1912. v They are James Bingham, attorney ' general Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, former attorney general and now- United States district attorney : and John C. Billheimer, auditor of state. While Billheimer has not made any announcement that he is a candidate, there is good reason to believe that he has the bee in his bonnet Many of his friends have talked to him Qn the subject, and although they have all been told that he Is not a candidate, yet they believe that the suggestion strikes a tender spot way down in his heart and that he will yet decide to get into the race. Bingham Working. Bingham is an avowed candidate and is working on the job. He is doing his best to line up the "dry" element of the party behind him and it is on this element that he will depend for moit of his support. Bingham has maiioll life a misery for the saloons and the Ij brewers of the state during the last three years by his activity in the direction of forcing them to obey the law. They despise him about as much as he despises them. There Is no love lost between them. It was Bingham who brought suit against several of the biggest breweries in the state over a year ago to annul their charters beI cause he alleged that they were Tun ing not only breweries, out saloons, wdy houses, gambling joints and other immoral ana uniawiui - places. These suits were begun during the Hahly administration with a . great blare, of trumpets, but they have not made much progress. Nothing has been done with them for , several months and they are still pending n the court in .this city. r . . Stood by Hanly. Bingham stood by Governor Hanly through thick and thin during his temperance and local optki campaign, and gave Lim opinions -On the law whenever the governor asked for them. He stood behind Hanly in the call for a special session of the legislature to pass the county option law and gave all possible aid in effecting Its passage. Since then he has encouraged the holding of county option elections In the various counties of the state. Only a few days before the recent elestion in Delaware county, In which Bingham lives, he went to Muncle and took a hand in the fight and helped the drys. And it Is being pointed out by Bingham's ' friends now that his help was largely responsible for the overwhelming dry victory in that county last Tuesday. Of course, ' Bingham will not get much support from the politicians of the party, because they want to keep the liquor question out of the next campaign, but he is likely to get a large following from the drys in the party, and this will be a big factor in the fight. The politicians are saying, however, that he will not get enough to win. .... Defeated by Watson. Miller was a candidate for. the nom lnation last year and was defeated by James E. Watson. Then he was nom lnated for congress in the Thirteenth district and was defeated at the elec tion by Henry A. Barnhart, of Rochester, a democrat. He was appointed i United States district attorney a few ci're BrrccrsD r moxbt , aisrmDKD. ORRINE IS everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the cure of the "Drink Habit." It is highly indorsed and praised by thousands of grateful men and women throughout the land. Space will not permit us to tell you all about ORR1NE. We publish a free booklet - which fullr explains the ORRINE treatment. Be sure and write for it. what - Slartoa Stewart, the las; f.lt ( Maaelew aaa keea vtllasr OMUicH aar aaaat fti Tmr aver 8 seaia wa am aaM oaaiSR, ae IJaaar HaMt Cara, a ad ta.aaa rati wfssi tae BMaey If it fail ta rare, we eve . fcaawa af a eaar tala reaaeat baa aeea It la a aUaaagi. ta aril ta wa saa OSJU9E, ' ORRINE is prepared in two forma. No. 1. a powder, tasteless and colorless aaa aa- al.ea seem. tlx in food or drink. ORRINE No 2. in pill form. Is for those who wish to cure themselves. OKBUWB COSTS OOT.T St A BOX. Writ far Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed In plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO, 761 ORRINE Buildins;. Washington. D. C ORRINE is sold by leading- draswiats everywhere.

.jufc rat-gar atco , .

; ..Qojiick

. ; to. Coloirsidl J Finest equipment perfect. service arc ' lyours on i Hie' Ciloirai Dining car meals and cervice "best in the -world." Umoini IPadlSe The safe road to travel only, line : pro tected by electric block signals." For further information, rates, etc.; sddrec3

w. ii. cordon, e. a..

weeks ago by Senator Beveridge to succeed Joseph B. Kealing who re-1 signed rather than prosecute the owner of the Indianapolis News on the charge of criminal libel In the Pana ma canal matter. Miller Is a very able lawyer, and is a good enough politician to have himself twice elected attorney general and once nominated for congress. He Is one of tbe hardest working Beveridge supporters the senator has in Indiana, and he always Has the Beveridge support. He was a good attorney general and left a fine record when he auit the office. Miller has not made any public announcement that he will be a candidate for governor, but the republican who was talking yesterday said he knew Miller would be In the race. ' On His Second Term.'' Billheimer is serving his second term as auditor of state, and daring his Incumbency in the office he has brought the office to a high degree of efficiency. The business of .the office has increased wonderfully during his time, but he has been able to meet and take care of everything thai has come along.' Much new and import ant Insurance legislation has been en acted and put Into effect since he be came auditor and most of it la credit ed to his efforts. The Indiana insur ance department ranks well np among the best in the country. " Another thing about Billheimer is that he knows every point in the political game from start to finish. If ho decides to get into the race for the nomination for governor it la believed

There never has been anything done in south-eastern Indiana that reflects more credit to her prosperous and wide awake citizens, who bars the welfare of the community at heart, and who are Interested la manias; this one of the centers for fine horses, than was the obtaining of BLACSLOCS. 2:014, by Mr. J. Davis. BLACKLOCK, as an individual, is certainly not excelled. Standing fall sixteen hands high and weighing more than twelve hundred pounds, ttack as a crow and pretty as a picture. He Is one of the prettiest and boat individuals that has yet been produced. BLACKLOCK Is a young: horse, sound and gentle, and as a race bone, he stands In a class by himself. Those who are familiar with racing- can look back upon the summaries of bis many hard fought races and sea that this beautiful horse has the courage of a Hon. for these summaries show that the best, gamest and fastest horses In the United States were aU met ' and defeated by him., That he was a horse of genuine merit, we simply have to refer to the fact that while his race record Is 24M. by looking np the matinee races, for which he was used, yon will discover that bis race record is no limit of his speed, for be has a matinee record of 13S1 to wagon. To say the least, he stands In a class by himself. That others thought weU of him, ft is only necessary to refer to the fact that when placed on the auction block he brought the sum of $17,500.00. la order for a horse to accomplish these things be must possess breeding, courage and speed, and BLACKLOCK Is a perfect combination of these three attributes.

Bred In the purple, an Individual that

speed that made him the victor overall of his rivals. . .

With all these essential qualities this horse wffi prove a sire of the same character, and It will not be king until his record as speed sire, and as a sire for grand individuals and show horses, surpass his oCher-already

unsurpassed qualities. He Is the kind of a horse that among stockmen, and it Is certainly

this horse. ' Mr. Davis Is justly proud of him and Ja always d,to

him to all visitors and to recount the wonderful deeds aesomBbed by him: He is truly s great horse snd it Is right that Indiana should have

him. "'"TERMS FOR ItS BLACKLOCK will make the season of 1900 at $50.09 cash. I If fails to get in foal this year.' money refunded. -

Q V1

1 that he win. make some of tho candidates go some. , 4 , , - V Everybody Is expecting, of . that James E. Watson will bo a caaJdate again for the nomination for ernor. tnougn no oermiie ment has been made. Watson win bo the leading candidate ft ho does m, and if any one else wins bo will bars to do so by beating Watson abors an others. Candidates for tho other stata ofaces are not looming np very rapidly. Carl Riddick. of Wlnamac, sncratary of the republican state committee, m said to have bis eye on tho nomina tion for secretary of state, and there was some talk of Dick Schaaf of Ham mond, as a candidate, but It Is said now that he baa landed the Hammond postofflce and that he will take chares of It next fan. j : . 5 : "-. - . , Up Defers Tho ar. s N. H. Brown, an attorney, af Rits field. Vt. writes: "Wo hs-a need Dr. KtasTs Now Life Pills for years and find them snch a good family medicine we wouldn't bo without Chills. Constipation. Sick Headache they work 25c A- O. Luken a Cov ' ' ; English la to be taught hereafter in ill tho public schools of Oaatemala. If tho spread of knowledge of English continues, it wil not be many years before Americans can travel aU over the world and talk with the natives without having to learn any but their would stand the hardest of tests, and '..' win bring credit and honor to Indiana a master stroke In Mr. Davis aaiaetfag;